The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
ESTABLISHED 1850.
~. ii. ESTlLL, Editor and Proprietor.
RIEN'STRIP TN CANADA
ToRONTO'S MAYOR ADVISES HIM
NOT TO COME.

TORONTO, May Io.-lhe GtoOe tomorrow
rill announce on Lord LanSdownes au-
tbority that the Governor General wishes
Mr.. O'Brien to have full liberty Of speech
POLICE PREPARATIONS.
In view of the probability of Mr.. O'Brien
attending the Loyalist meeting in Queens
PARK tomorrow the Board of Police Com
missioners held a meeting to-day and made
ample provision for keeping order. Police
arrangements were also made for Tuesday
evening next, when Mr.. O'Brien proposes
lecturing here.
ToRoNToS Resolutions.
Following are the resolutions to be sub
mitted to the public meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon; THAT this meeting reprobates
the action of William O'Brien in visiting
this city for the purpose of exciting
hostile feeling against the Governor Gen
eral on account of differences between his
excellency and his tenants in Ireland, and
desires TO express its unabated confidence in
the high character of the Marquis OF Lans-
downe and in his fitness to represent her
majesty in Canada. That this meeting
looks with perfect confidence to Parliament
for a wise and Just settlement of all queS-
tions relating to Ireland"
Mr.. O'Brien's friends have not yet sue
ceeded in obtaining a hall to hold meeting
in Tuesday.
The following dispatch from Mr. O'Brien
was to-day received from Montreal by Presi-
dent Mulligan, of the Toronto branch OF the
National League: ''It is of the utmost i'm
portance that a public meeting should be
held in Toronto, no matter how small the
hall. The corporations breach of contract
only strengthens our position. Quebec is
solid
A SECOND DISPATCH TO MR.. o'BRIEN.
TORONTO, May IS, 10PM.-Mayor Rowland
has sent second dispatch to MIR. O'Brien.
which was prepared this evening, stating
that he would greatly prefer that Mr..
O'Brien would not visit Toronto, but that if
he came he would extend him all the protec-
tion which the law empowered him to eX-
tend The action of the entire population
here to-day, after yesterdays enthusiasm
\ had cooled furnished an opportunity Of
Judging the impression which Nh. O'Brien's
visit has created, and it is one, so far, of un-
questioning approval.
PARNELLs BAD HEALTH.
\ LONDON, May 13.-Mr. Parnells health
has become worse since his journey yester-
4 day from Ireland to London. By his physi-
clans advice Mr. Parnell proceeds at once to
\ Bournemouth, where he win remain until
Tuesday, at which date he expects to be able
1 to attend Parliament
The Times has resumed the publication of
regular articles intended to show connection
between ''Parnellism and crime.n The pres
ent series of articles is entitled, Behind the
Scenes i'll America The matter is the re-
suit Of All inquiry which the Times says it
Einstituted last summer into the relations be-
#tween American Fenians and Parnellites,
8and purportS to contain number of secret
%pecordS of the Clan Ma Gael Society, OBJ
/tained through schism in the society, and
#quaneis among its leaders. Among the
documents published are what is alleged to
be copies Of the constitution of the So
clety, lists of its officers at various
|epochs, letters from its past and present
leaders, secret circulars and reports of the
soclety's conventions.
Inc Times says its inquiries are not yet
complete, for the reason that the society has
been reorganized so that its system of work
7lnrg has become impenetrable. Materially,
The Times says: 'It is impossible to doubt
that the policy Of the Parnellites,
and therefore of Mr.. Gladstone, is
of the society of Patrick Ford.
AJUBILEE PROPOSAL.
Norris (Progressist Conservative asked
the government in the House of Commons
to-day whether, in the event of the passage
question of recommending TO the Queen, as
one OF the features Of her jubilee celebration,
the granting OF general amnesty to all per-
sons in ireland under detention for agra
rr9ancy, but not guilty of personal violence.
Ar Smith, answering for the government,
SAD they were not in a position to make any
Sucn engagement.
HEALY's NEW AMENDMENT.
M Mr. Healey, in order to meet the case of
Ulster, moved as an amendment to the
eTlIneS bill that an inquiry must be directed !
lIIo the cause of crime, whether in pro-
.alllled district or not, upon sworn infor-
nation by an injured party.
Mr.. Holmes, Attorney General for Ire
and, repudiated the amendmentas unneces-
ary.
MI. Healy challenged Mr.. Holmes to men
Loh single instance of an Orangeman
G%svlng been hanged for the murder of q
Catholic.
Mr. Holmes said he was glad that an OPP
Poftunlty was afforded him to explain his
eason for saying the blood of GifHen would
= on the head of Earl Spencer. Earl
spencer knew that rival Nationalist and
orange meetings were announced to be held
Dromore ON the same day and they
yught to have been prohibited Therefore
a .e piollnesl maintained that the expression
was justifiable.
HOLMES TAKEN TO TASK.
LORD Harcourt reproached Mr. Holmes
eyF relterating an expression intended to in
l4me purity passion.
Ar. Balfour said that the last speaker
reed not fear that the example of Mr..
tnioilneS would have any injurious effect on
ne gentlemen below the gangway. and he
asked whether the opposition would support
az ~ amendment extending 60 unprecedented
aaStllcts the operation of the clause which
~ey We're now opposing word by word.
MI. Gladstone said he marveled at Mr..
9ullours wishing a peaceful close of the
,ttscussion. He (Mr. Gladstone had heard
iIu Holmes speech with the greatest regret
appeared to him that Mr.. Holmes said
IN Ireland.
me Chairman--Order! Order! The dis
GpSasioi Is travelling wide Of the subject
ME NIX tne matter should drop.
ur: gladstone resumed his seat after ex-
lesSlng regret that Mr. Balfour had chosen
!" nrolong the discussion.
,he amendment was withdrawn
Ill nlt' lockwood (LiberaD, moved an amend
se,ent' se with the object Of limiting the opera
WI ol The clause to the most serious crimes.
attorney General Webster said that the
ssoaehrment was unable to accept the
amendment
=. I. OConnor said that the government
.! aao az last let the cat out of the bag in ad-
~ '9Ililig chat the most stringent powers Of
''iT ~, oul were 10 suppress boycotting.